davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
EDITOR O'BRIEN.
He Gets Into the United States and
Takes q Rest.

WATERFOWL, N. Y, May 21.-Whe,t
Editor O'Brien, with Mr.. Kilbride and
the war correspondents" from New
York and Chicago, as they are now
called, reached the wharf at Kingston
and boarded the Maud to sail up Lakd
Ontario, for Cape Vincent, a crowd, this
time friendly one, however, had gath
cred. The crowd was composed cot
Nationalist and the officers of the local
branch of the National league, ali of
whom stayed up all night watching
their homes and dreading repetition
of the terrible attack of last evening.
They. all warmly grasped Mr..
O'Brien by the hand, and, as the
cheer. Mr.. O'Brien bowed his acknowl-
edgements, though hardly able to stand
from fatigue and the injury which lie
had suffered. There accompanied him
as far as Cape Vincent William Duffy,
ID. ID. O'GOrman, w, p. Kilcauley Father
McGrath and Morris Hogan and Peter
Devlin, the heroes, land justly the heroes
of the hour, for on this occasion they I'M
Questionably saved the life of the editor
of United Ireland. Most of these men,
and the others who organized the meet
ing and bore the brunt of the work, are
working and industrious mechanics, the
well-tO-dO Catholics, though sympa-
thizers with the movement, being
afraid to figure prominently III it.
After the dinner at WatertOwn, at the
request of Bishop Lynch, Mr.. O'Brien
was conducted to the hotel parlor,
where an address was presented to him.
He replied, thanking his auditors for
their sympathy, which they, in common
with the rest of the American people,
had always shown to Ireland, and re-
ferring to the severe injuries which
he had received in the mobbing
he had undergone in Canada. He
was evidently completely worn out and
could hardly speak. When the party
got on the sleeping car, bound for Mag
ara Falls, Mr.. O'Brien tainted away on
his bed from pure exhaustion. DR..
Gregory Doyle, of Watertown, who eX-
amined Mr.. O'Brien, says he is suffer
by the attack of the Infatuated Orange
is bruised and battered in
several places and there is
touch of Inflammation of the lungs
appearing. A serious attack of pleuriSy
will be the final outcome, the doctor
says, if the honorable member for
Northeast Cork does not rest for few
days at Niagara Falls. The meeting az
ranged for Hamilton, Ont, O'Brien
thinks, in Difference to the doctors
opinion, has been postponed for some
days, though as yet this decision is not
final.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, May 21.-The party
arrived this evening and was greeted
with cheers by large crowd of people.
O'Brien was conducted to the Wander
bilt hotel, where dinner was served.
Later he left for Niagara Falls, where
he will stay tonight and tomorrow, go
ing to Hamilton Monday.
MONTREAL, May 21.-The Montreal
branch of the Irish National league has
invited Editor O'Brien to come to Mon
treal Oh Thursday next, when there will
be reception, torchlight procession
and open-air mass meeting in ChaboiHez
square.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
Withdrawal Lands.

WASHINGTON, May Gland Com
missioner Sparks to-day, in speaking of
Secretary Lamar's purpose to revoke
the orders of withdrawal of railroad in
demnity lands made by his predeces-
Sors from time to time since 1850, eX-
pressed the opinion that the revocation
will result in 25,000,000 acres of land be-
ing thrown open to settlement and
entry. The railroads which it is said
will be most affected, and the states,
territories and localities in which are
located much the larger portion of the
lands to be restored, are given in the Or
der of interests involved as follows:
The Northern Pacific in Montana, Dakota,
Washington Territory, Idaho and Oregon
the Atlantic d Pacific in New Mexico, west
of the Rio Grande and Arizona; the South
ern Pacific in Southern California; the Cali
fornia 4 Oregon from Roseville junction
near. Sacramento in California to the Oregon
line; the Oregon q California from Portland
TO the California line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
Diseased Cattle.

CHICAGO, May 21.-The joint legisla-
tive committee, the state live stock COM
missioners, the state veterinarian, Prof.
Law, of the bureau of animal industry
and Dr.. Talbot, United States veteri-
nary, met this morning at a slaughter
house to witness the killing of a num-
Der of cattle and inspect those cases in
which pleuro-pneumOnia was suspected
or apparent. The cattle slaughtered
were tifty-seven in number. They were
all Quarantined last fall and were all
perfectly free from disease until they
were put in company with cows taken
from certain alleged infected districts
in the vicinity of Chicago. Ten of the
number were said by the veterinarian
and by members of the committee to be
diseased, and of these the cases of few
whose viscera was inspected, were con,
Sidered pronounced. They wete
chronic or encySted cases,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
RAILROAD MATTERS.
The Canadian Pacific

MONTREAL, May 81. = President
Stephens, of the Canadian Pacific, stated
to-day that if the proposal of the Mani
toba government was carried out
it nullify would the object of the
governmt mt in building the
Canadian Pacific, which was to
have an Independent Canadian line to
the Northwest. He insists that lot of
spectators are at the bottom of the
business, their object being to give Amer
lean railways the control of the Canadian
Pacific. Although he does not think
the Manitoba government has power to
carry out the proposal, he says it would
be no great matter for the Canadian
Pacific to abandon its line west of Sud-
berry and forward its west-bOund
freight by the cheapest route via Sault
Ste Marie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
The National Drill.

WASHINGTON, May 21.-The militia
organizations already here to participate
in the National drill are the Louisiana
Rifles, of New Orleans; the Chicago
Zouaves, the Muscatine Rifles, of Mus
catine, Ia; the Toledo Cadets, of
Toledo, o.; the Cadets, of Pecks-
kill, N. Y, Military academy, and the
Monmouth Guards, of Monmouth, Iii.
The Fort Wayne Rifles. of. Fort Wayne,
Ind, and the Bellnap Rifles, of San
Antonio, Tex, are expected here to-
night. To-morrow's arrivals will in
clude the indianapolis Light Artillery,
the LomaX Rifles, of Mobile; company
ID, Thirty-second N. Y. S. g., and two
companies of the Second Ohio and the
Jackson Rifles, Of Michigan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22

THE MONARCH OF SQUATTERVILLE.
composed mainly of rock. When the
present inhabitants of Goatville left
Gin Town six years ago and squatted
at the foot of East Seventy-third
street. on the bank of the East river,
they Obeyed the scriptural injunction
and built their ShantieS on rock. \
visit to this locality is of absorbing in
tereSt to the student of human nature
and the lover of architecture. The
ShantieS are built on an area about the
size of two ordinary city blocks. In one
respect the ShantieS are alike--they are
all one story in height, but they differ
greatly as to size. They are mostly
built of clapbOardS, and some of them
have been bolstered up with the ribs of
canal boats. There are perhaps 100 of
these dwellings in Goatville, which are
separated by crooked paths, too small to
admit of the passage of a wagon. Very
few Of these SquatterS pay rent, but they
are allowed to remain by the property
owners.
Just at dusk last night man seated
I'm box wagon. drawn by pony, was
driving down avenue A past the en-
trance to Goatville, when de gang got
on to him'' Four of them climbed into
the wagon and smashed the weak
springs down upon the aXles. The
most muscular man in the party grabbed
the lines away from the driver.and delib-
erately drove the horse upon the side
walk and into the door of saloon,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
KNIGHTS AT ODDS. 9I
The Trouble Caused by a Quarrel
With the Home Club. ~

New YORK, May 21.-District Assem-
bly, No. 1875, Knights of Labor, has issued
thirty-twO-page pamphlet filled With
afldavlts, official correspondence, etc.,;
giving its side of the story in the tIou7
bles which led to its suspension from
the order by the general executive
board. District Assembly 1867 lis
composed of carpet weavers se1i7
tirely, and has jurisdiction over sevefaf
local assemblies in this city. Its master;
workman is John Morrison, WhOSeDp!
position to the Home club has long been
well known throughout the order, and
whose fight against it has caused lively
times in the general conventions of the
order at Cleveland and Richmond; but
the Home club, which is embraced in
District Assembly No. 40, also
of this city, maintained its as
tendency. Naturally it did not
like Morrison, and the whole tenor of
the pamphlet is to show that the SuS-
pension of District Assembly No. 126 is
due to the Vaccinations of the Home
club working through District Assembly
No. 40, and the general executive board.
arose in Higgins factory in this city,
that District Assembly No. 40 worked
some of its followers into that
factory, who spread diSSensions
among such of the members of District
Assembly No. 126 as it could reach and
forced an opposition. This done, it was
ordered to strike. The order was APP
proved by the general executive board,
and because the locals under District
Assembly No. 1876, who were entirely
satisfied, refused to strike, these locals
were suspended and because
District Assembly No. 26 re-
fused to recognize the suspension
it was itfelf suspended by the general
executive board. The pamphlet de-
clares and presents documents to show
that it could have had peace at any
time if it would have consented to get
rid of John Morrison. The assembly in
issuing this pamphlet declares open war
against the home club and asserts that
il will carry its case to the next general
convention of the order at Minneapolis.
1t denOunces the Home club and general
executive board in round terms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
WARM THE WOODS FAMILY.
postponed.

Mrs. Donnelly kindly volunteered a
little information about the animals
from which Goatville derived its name.
She said that there was probably one
hundred and fifty billyS and nannies in
the locality, to say nothing of their
numerous progeny. Goats milk was
sold largely to consumptives and per-
SONS suffering from debility, and was
regarded as very nourishing. Sometimes
the milk brought % cents a
quart. Considerable revenue was also
received from the sale of kids.
which were purchased mainly by brew
ers. A key of beer is good price for
a kid, and there is always demand for
them. The isolation which Goatville
has enjoyed for some years is being fast
encroached upon by the growth of this
big town, and the advent of a stranger
is greeted with black looks, he being
likely to tumble the shanties into the
East river. FRANKLIN FILE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
TIL BOYS OF GoATyuIE.

r..
where it was kept until its owner had
paid forfeit of a round of drinks.
That's the kind of boys that are raised
in Goatville. The muscular young man
who did the driving, who has
some celebrity as local pugil-
list, kindly acted as guide in the
town of Goatville, after the lamps had
been lit. The first shanty visited was
the property of Mrs. Donnelly, an Irish
woman of about fifty years of age. The
visitor was ushered into room 10X12
feet in size, which contained lounge,
a bed and stove on which some meat
was frying. Mrs. Donnelly and her
two daughters were busy reading a
Sing prison doing time for some act
committed when he was delirious with
liquor. Mickey, Mrs. Donnelly said,
.'waS as white by as liver wore stock
ms, an if he had wint afore tn Jedge
whin tn liquor was on him, he'd got
only three months on the island.
stead of three years in Sing Sing
which he did get. God save him. But
mebbe he'll be coming home to me a
better by nor he were whin he went
ava, tho he was always good b'y,was
Mickey, an devil word a. lie in it.
MuSha, but we do what we can t. make
~ PlO"ohii. iol hiih WHICH TIC Ill jail.
There tn girls an meself sends him
'baccy and letthers. He'll be 25 agin' he
comes out, but its long whole wait
IN There was suspicious trembling
In Mrs. Donnelly's voice, which she
concealed by shouting to her son
Charles:
Drive that nanny-goat AVA, afore he
has all the whitewash licked off Cronin's
dure."
An unusual air of sadness pervaded
Goatyille last night, which was due to
the fact that Mrs. Pickett had died there
during the day. Only last Saturday she
was seated Oh what is ironically called
her front stOOp and now she lay in a
coffin covered with black pail. and at
the head of the coffin stood braZen
sconce bearing seven lighted candles
The room was full of mOurners, each of
whom on entering raised the flap of
black cloth and looked at the face of the
dead. Evidences of direst poverty were
visible in the battered stovepipe which
projected through the side of the cabin,
and the cheap engravings of a religious
character on the walls. The only
CLINT of sunshine in the darkened room
was the smile on the face of a five-year-
old girl with dancing eyes, who was I'M
conscious of the griSly significance of
the coffin. But the room was too full of
shadows for the guide, and he led the
way out through number of winding
passages to the residence of Mr.. Haley.
The latter gentleman was in very bad
way indeed. When the visitors became
accustomed to the semi-darkness of the
loom, which was lit by the feeble rays
OF a very dirty lantern, they saw Mr..
Haley was very poor. There was no
furniture in the room except two chairs
and stove. Mr.. Haley sat upon the
wo0d-box-and both the elder Haleys
we've very much depressed in spirits.
In fact, they were decidedly blue. And
the cause of the prevailing indigo was
that fhe four cows which the family de-
pendad on for sustenance had been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
NihiIistS Executed

ST. PETERSBURG, May21.-It is offici-
ally announced that Andrejushkin, Os-
sipanof, Generolotf, Shewyrotf and u
janoff were executed yesterday for the
part they took i'll the recent attempt on
the life of the car. During the trial of
the conspirators by the senate in the
presence of representatives of the vari-
Gus governments, it TRANSFERRED that they
belonged to a criminal society formed
to overthrow the government and estab-
fish commune by violent revolution.
In 1856 they formed secret circle for
terrorist action. and resolved in Deem
Der to make at attempt to asSassinate
the car.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22

the window of the hotel. He said he
might have been in prison until dooms-
day before Justice Boyd would have re-
leased him. In reference to his treat
ment while in prison he said all the
officers had showed him markedrespect.
Tonight crowd Of citizens, carrying
banners and headed by bands, paradeSHi
the streets in honor of Father Keller's
release. 1t is stated that the same OBJ
lection that existed to Father Keller's
Imprisonment is applicable to the case
of Father Ryan, and proceedings for the
release of the latter will be instituted
Monday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
Wounded With a Knife.

A waiter, who had been dischargedkf
the Columbia restaurant, Minneapolis
last evening, made an assault upAh
Burt Nye, the manager. Mr.. Nye caught
up chair to defend himself, when the
fellow struck at him with knife, in
tiicting slight cash in the fleshy part
of the forearm. The waiter escaped
during the commotion which followed
and has not been arrested. q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
Father Keller Released.

DUBLIN. May 21.-Father Keller was
released from prison at 8 O'Clock this
afternoon and was driven to the I'm
perial hotel in the lord mayors carriage
in company with Archbishop Walsh and
Timothy harrington. NJ. p, followed by
large crowd. AT the hotel he was re-
ceiyed by Sheey and Gully, members of
parliament, and numerous priests.
Father Keller addressed the crowd from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
Steamship Arrivals.

New York-Etrutria from Liverpods
Plymouth-Lessing, from New Y3fN
for Hamburg.
Queenstown-Umbria, from New
York.
Ethiopia, from New, York
for Glasgow
Lizard = Passed to-day: Pennland,
from New York for Antwerp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22

seized for part of the purchase price
of the animals. The amount involved
was mere bagatelle to rich man
only S52-and the Haleys were little
perturbed about where they We're going
to get their next meal. The Haleys
could not have lived very eXtravagantly
on the proceeds of the sale of the milk
of four cows, even supposing that they
were good mixers, and so the father of
the family leaned his head in his hands
as he sat on the woOd-boX and vaguely
wondered why the fever didn't come as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
Entertaining Description Of a Visit to
One of inc Classic Precincts of
New York City.
a Life-L Like Portrait of the Distinguished
Individual In Whose Honor the
Village Was Named.
How the Young Men Amuse and Enjoy
Themselves---The Wild Drive Into
the Principal Saloon.
The Pickett Wake---Mrs. McCann's
Bearder---The OConnell-Regan
Fight.

Special Letter to the Glob.
New YORK, May 2O.-A patriarchal old
billy goat with large grey beard, stood
on the highest rock in Goatville and
looked over at the green fields of Black
wells island beyond the swelling flood
of the East river. The billy was con-
templative and philosophical, judging
from his actions. He enjoyed the pros
pect of tender grass. There was moth
ing more suceulent than boot-legs in
goats vicinity. Indeed, a large portion
of Goatville is unproductive, it being
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
Port of WaShhurn.

SpeClaI 10 the GIObe.
WAsHBURN, Wis, May 2l.-Arrived:
Propellers Idaho and Japan. from Du-
lutil. Cleared: Idaho with 2 $50 barrels
of flour, and Japan with 3,17O barrels of
flour for Buffalo. Weather, very smoky
and light winds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
Ri = News.
Special to the Gloi

Special to the CLIQUE
DUBUQUE, Ia, May 21.-War Eagle
up 1880 a. M; st. Paul down IL p. H.;
Sidney down 2 p. M; Josie down 2 p. m.
The Sidney had flags at half mast in re-
Spect to its late commander.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
FOR SALE.

A delightful country residence one
half mile from city limits; brick house,
and srauery a M. and f,s ttfu1
lake on either side. Would make most
desirable country home for a man of
property. Inquire at GLOBE Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
Given a ,JOI).

New YORK, May 21.-Henry Riber-
back. of Westinghouse member of the
Greeley Arctic expedition, was ap-
pointed to-day an inspector of customs,
at salary of 81 per day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
Albert Palmer Dead.

BosToN, May 21.--Ex-Mayor Albert
Palmer died this morning of pneumonia.
He was one of the widest known of
Massachusetts Democrats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
Buy a lot

On the new motor line. Books just
started. First come first served. Law
ton Bros.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22

Straw young and old by the thousands Light
in all the fashionable shapes and shades No matter
how the prices may be named by other Dealers we
guarantee to be lowest, buy hats direct
from the manufacturers in case lots only.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-15
Cooperation of Farmers Through
the Agency of the Grange.

The commercial class, the railroad
class, and trading classes generally; the
whole army of the middle men which
embraces all who are not emplo Jed in
productive industry, have always and
under all circumstances, been opposed
to the Patrons of Husbandry organiza-
ton. This opposition appears to be in.
stlnctive, and it is generally manifested
in sneers. No solid arguments have
ever been produced by them against
the Grange, but they have succeeded in
misleading and deceiving tanners to a
large extent. We will remark that
there is no class so radically prejudiced
against plans looking to the advance
ment OF their own interests as farmers.
They are more shy Of, and suspicious
OF measures designed to promote their
welfare, than they are of the most pal
pable humbugs and swiudlers. Every
thing which aids to isolate farmers.
tends to the advantage of the great army
Of on.producerS. The producers OF
any article, whether breadstuffs, tex
tiles, metals, etc., are all anxious to deal
Immediately with the consumers, while
the middle class or non-producers in all
Its various branches are dead opposed
to this. The Grange seeks to unite
farmers, so that by their concentrated
strength and wealth their influence aud
power may be welded as a protection
against the non producers who prey on
them.
The Grange in the southern part OF
this State is Of considerable strength.
and that combined power which it af.
fords farmers in that section is of no
lnconslderable advantage to the agricul
til al class. At the last annual meeting
OF the State Grange, the subject was
discussed at considerable length of the
advisability of establishing branch
farmers agency of the State Grange in
in the city of Washington. This scheme
had many supporters, who earnestly
and forcibly expressed their views
thereon, giving many assurances OF large
support to such an institution in that
place, not only from members of the
order, but from farmers generally, who
feel very urgently the need Of house
to which to trust their SIDES and pur.
chases. 1t was contended by many
that such branch would prove a feeder
to the main house in Baltimore. and add
to the volume and profits of that insti
tut on. The matter was finally refer
red to the Executive Committee. with
power to act after they have satisfied
themselves of the expediency of the
movement. Looking to obtaining all
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-15
Experim entail Farms.

The movement Of opinion for the
extension Of experimental farms is
rapidly extending. The government
accords sometimes material aid for the
execution ofthe experiments but more
usually lends its agricultural represen
tatives to superintend their carrying
out and to report the results. Ord
narlly, a spirited proprietor places
some acres, and all corresponding ia
cilities, at the disposal of the officials
These experimental acres are exten-
sively devoted to the solution of local.
or rather regional questions; such as
the most suitable seeds; time and man
ner Of sowing; manures, and the nfu-
ence Of climate, etc., thereon. Each
experiment runs four years, and is con-
troiled by an impartial official. 1t is
on these lines that NJ Harden has
placed five acres of his farm, near Mel
on, to test wheat experiments; at first
the farmers kept aloot, bnt now they
watch the proceedings with something
lieo INC lHttieSU VI hOfee-face. Noun
ing Is concealel; all accounts and
progress are open for any person to
consult, and a register is kept for visit
ors to make suggestions Or record their
impressions. l. a few years when the
reports on these disinterested expert
mental lands are coordinate, they must
give rise to a consensus of practical
conclusions, equivalent to positive
code for agriculture in general, aud for
the localities in particular Paris
Correspondent Of american Farmer.